FireWire 800 Hubs for New iMacs and Macs as easy as 3, 4, 5!
Showing posts with label FireWire 400. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FireWire 400. Show all posts
Tuesday, 5 January 2010
Review and Information on FireWire 800 Hubs
Posted on 15:23 by Unknown
FireWire 800 Hubs for New iMacs and Macs as easy as 3, 4, 5!
Posted in 1394a, 1394b, 6-pin, 6into9, 9-pin, FireRepeater 800, FireWire, FireWire 400, FireWire 800, Hub, Repeater
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Thursday, 25 June 2009
FAQ and solution guide takes the confusion out of FireWire 800 Transition
Posted on 15:14 by Unknown
Bridging FireWire 400 to FireWire 800 provides difference case scenarios and products for hassle free connections.
Tuesday, 17 March 2009
Use the Aegis Mini - FireWire 1.8" Ultra-Portable Pocket Drive with new Macs.
Posted on 13:48 by Unknown
6into9 FireWire Adapter for all the latest Apple Mac models
Posted on 13:24 by Unknown
Featuring the best shielding and construction, the 6into9 is only $9.00!
Tuesday, 6 January 2009
Addressing a Common FireWire Repeater Port Count Question
Posted on 15:01 by Unknown
> What we would like is the:
> FW8-FIO-UB4PRH Unibrain FireRepeater-800 Pro FireWire 800 IEEE 1394b
> Repeater Hub 4 Port
> Assuming (all ports a bi-directional) as we would like 4 output
> devices feeding into
> 1 input device.

Since FireWire is a true peer-to-peer technology, unlike say, the prosaic USB standard, terminology for FireWire repeaters and hubs is a little different. Typically the count on a FireWire repeater hub is the total available ports, since the host computer is considered just another peer level device. In other words, plugging a computer into the FW8-FIO-UB4PRH leaves three available ports left. If you have 5 total devices to connect (including a computer), then you could deploy two of the repeater hubs in conjunction with each other. The following schematic illustrates one such configuration with FW8R1 and FW8R2 representing separate FW8-FIO-UB4PRH units.
> FW8-FIO-UB4PRH Unibrain FireRepeater-800 Pro FireWire 800 IEEE 1394b
> Repeater Hub 4 Port
> Assuming (all ports a bi-directional) as we would like 4 output
> devices feeding into
> 1 input device.
Since FireWire is a true peer-to-peer technology, unlike say, the prosaic USB standard, terminology for FireWire repeaters and hubs is a little different. Typically the count on a FireWire repeater hub is the total available ports, since the host computer is considered just another peer level device. In other words, plugging a computer into the FW8-FIO-UB4PRH leaves three available ports left. If you have 5 total devices to connect (including a computer), then you could deploy two of the repeater hubs in conjunction with each other. The following schematic illustrates one such configuration with FW8R1 and FW8R2 representing separate FW8-FIO-UB4PRH units.
FW8R1
-----
HOST --- = p1 |
| p2 = --- DEVICE FW8R2
| p3 = --- DEVICE -----
| p4 = ------------ = p1 |
----- | p2 = --- DEVICE
| p3 = --- DEVICE
| p4 = --- DEVICE
-----|
Monday, 22 December 2008
Glass Optical Fiber Repeater 800
Posted on 15:11 by Unknown
GOFR 800™ is an excellent solution for many situations requiring long distance FireWire 800 or FireWire 400 applications. Unibrain has tested and recommended the following over distances of up to 550 meters: FireWire cameras, DV Camcorder, Hard Drive storage, and high performance networking. Glass Optical Fiber Repeater 800™ utilizes the Texas Instruments TSB81BA3D, and is constructed from heavy duty, coated galvanized steel.
Monday, 8 December 2008
6into9 FireWire Adapter around the Web
Posted on 15:56 by Unknown
Posted in 6-pin, 6into9, 9-pin, Adapter, CAB-FW8-6-9-CONV, Converter, FireWire, FireWire 400, FireWire 800, MacBook Pro, Plug
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